Forest birds

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Falcons in Texas (8 Species with Pictures) Aplomado Falcon, Cai Arabi, Falcon Bird, Raptors Bird, Cool Birds, Most Beautiful Birds, Kestrel, Animal Reference, Airbrush Art

Texas is one of the most popular states for bird watching, not only being home to the eight species of aforementioned falcons, but it also provides homes for thirteen different species of hawk. There are eight different species of falcons you can see in Texas. 1. Collared Forest-Falcon 2. Aplomado Falcon 3. American Kestrel 4. Crested Caracara 5. Merlin 6. Gyrfalcon 7. Peregrine Falcon 8. Prairie Falcons Read the article to know in detail.

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How a YouTube video brought an extinct bird back from the dead Environmental Destruction, Extinct Birds, Forest Birds, Environmental Artist, Bird Houses Ideas Diy, Hawaiian Art, Abstract Floral Art, Wildlife Paintings, Extinct Animals

Kauai, Hawaii –– In 2015, Danish environmental artist Jakob Kudsk Steensen became obsessed with a bird that no longer exists. The Kaua'i 'o'o, a now-extinct species of small honeyeater, was last seen in Hawaii in 1987. According to a recent study in Science Advances, ornithologists have observed population declines in almost all of the Kauai Island's honeycreeper species, a famously diverse family of forest birds that have long-faced environmental destruction, the introduction of non-native…

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Photos and Videos for Blue-headed Vireo, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology Brown Thrasher, American Crow, Northern Flicker, Song Sparrow, Downy Woodpecker, Bluish Gray, Backyard Birds, Small Birds, Bird Species

The Blue-headed Vireo offers a pleasing palette of moss green, bluish gray, and greenish yellow, set off by bold white “spectacles” (the eyering plus a “loral” spot next to the bill), throat, and belly. The wings and tail are a sharp black and white. Like most larger vireos, Blue-headed forages for insects and their larvae in trees, moving deliberately along branches, where it can be challenging to spot. Males sing a slow, cheerful carol, often the first indication of the species’ presence…

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